anaheim-gazette 1913-07-03

FIREHOUSE PLANS ACCEPTED BY TRUSTEES CONTRACT FOR THE NEW BUILDING WILL BE LET THURSDAY, JULY 24 FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE GRANTED PRIVILEGES BY BOARD OF TRUSTEES Plans and specifications for the new home of Anaheim’s fire department on Hermine street were submitted to the city trustees Thursday night by City Engineer Steward, and after due consideration were adopted. The building will be an ornament to that portion of the city, and it is anticipated it will be amply large for the needs of the town for many years to come. The building will cost approximately $7,500. It will be 30x50 feet in dimension, and will have a sufficient capacity for two fire engines, or one engine and a hook and ladder apparatus. Three living rooms are planned for the ground floor in order that a watchman can be maintained on the premises at all times. It will be faced with pressed buff brick, and a pressed brick wall will be built on the side next the sanitarium. City Clerk Merritt was instructed to advertise for bids for its construction, the same to be opened on Thursday, July 24. The purchase of a new fire engine will be deferred until after August 1st at which date a new law goes into effect making it unnecessary for municipalities to advertise for bids on roller, tried to interest the board in his machine, but his literature was filed for future reference. Among the petitioners before the board was Joseph Fiscus, who wants the sewer extended to his property at the south end. The trustees agreed to extend the Lemon street line as far south as Stueckley avenue, thence east on Stueckley to the Fiscus property. The cost of the extension will be about $600 according to City Engineer Steward. SIENCKIEWICZ ONCE LIVED IN ANAHEIM Famous Author of “Quo Vodis” Became Homesick and Returned to Poland Now that Quo Vadis has been presented in a series of moving pictures, remarkable for their fidelity to classic history and perfection of minute details, it naturally recalls memories of the Polish novelist, Hendryk Sienckiewicz and his brilliant career. Sienckiewicz came to California as one of the members of Helene Modjeska's original Polish colony. He came within an ace of being naturalized and remaining an American citizen. There were about a dozen prominent Poles who came here at the time and determined upon this self-imposed exile as a protest against the "yoke" of the foreign conqueror. Count Chiapowsky, husband of Modjeska, sank his entire fortune in the scheme. He bought a tract of land at Anaheim, and here came several "personages", who believed that they could make California the mecca of the Polish people. At first they all lived in a big ranch house which they pompously called "El Torro," the Castle, and Modjeska, the famous actress, did not disdain to preside over the kitchen, while Sienc City Clerk Merritt was instructed to advertise for bids for its construction, the same to be opened on Thursday, July 24. The purchase of a new fire engine will be deferred until after August 1st at which date a new law goes into effect making it unnecessary for municipalities to advertise for bids on such purchases. City Electrician Lewis recommended the laying of lines on Lemon and Olive streets from Broadway to Sycamore and the installation of a hydrant at each street crossing. The recommendation was favorably acted upon and bids for the construction will be received and opened July 24. On Thursday, July 24, bids will also be opened for the construction of sewer connections on Broadway and Lemon streets. There are 2,500 feet of this work and the board granted the contract two weeks ago to Peter Grbovich, of Los Angeles, whose bid of 20 cents per foot was 8 cents below C. E. Chamberlain, the next lowest. Grbovich's bid, according to experts, was below the actual cost of construction, consequently the board was not surprised at his failure to qualify. Mr. Chamberlain's bid was 28 cents, and the highest of the five bids was 38 cents. The contract between the city and Rudolph Fassek for street sprinkling during the coming year was accepted by the council and the bond, with Stephen Kistler and Alexander Henry as sureties, approved. Harry Harris, Fred Duckman and Frank Fox, committee on arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration, announced to the board that a number of entertainments and attractions had been secured for the celebration and they asked for a blanket license that would cover them all without going through the formality of taking out a separate license for each individual performance. City Attorney Ames rendered an opinion to the effect that the board could grant this only in case the stunts were all inside one enclosure and an admission fee charged at the gate. The committee agreed to rope in the grounds at the corner of Los Angeles and Cypress streets where the shows will be bunched and a small admission fee will be charged. The petitioners also asked permission to hold races on Cypress street between Los Angeles and Olive during the celebration, and the same was determined upon this self-imposed exile as a protest against the "yoke" of the foreign conqueror. Count Chiapowsky, husband of Modjeska, sank his entire fortune in the scheme. He bought a tract of land at Anaheim, and here came several "personages", who believed that they could make California the mecca of the Polish people. At first they all lived in a big ranch house which they pompously called "El Torro," the Castle, and Modjeska, the famous actress, did not disdain to preside over the kitchen, while Siencklewicz and the others worked as ranch hands. Siencklewicz became too homesick to remain in the new world, so far away from his beloved Warsaw. He was then 30 years of age, for it was then centennial year, and he had already made some success with his first novel, "Na Marne," which is called "In Vain" in English. He went back to Poland, wrote unceasingly and soon attained world-wide fame, his novel "Quo Vadis" being translated into almost every language on earth and enjoying a circulation almost unique. But for his homesickness, it is interesting to note that "Quo Vadis" might have been originally written in English and that Anaheim would still be the home of the famous novelist. SUPERVISOR BOARD IN REGULAR SESSION Minutes of Proceedings as Related by County Clerk Williams The contract, specifications and bond for furnishing and installing machinery for handling gravel and sand and crushing rock with the Austin Western Road Machinery Company were approved by the Board of Supervisors at a recent meeting. The contract, specifications and bond for furnishing 100,000 barrels of Portland cement with the Riverside Portland Cement Company, were approved. The petition of Fred Koebsell for a harbor at San Juan-by-the-Sea was referred to Supervisor Leck. The $50,000 issue of Tustin school district bonds were ordered advertised to be sold on July 15, 1913, at 11 A.M. The viewers report on the petition of D. Eyman Huff, et al., of Tustin road district was set for hearing on July 15, 1913, at 10 A.M. D. W. McDannald was given permission to purchase an oak desk for $26. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for furnishing 100,000 pamphlets advertising Orange county, bids to determine upon this self-imposed exile as a protest against the "yoke" of the foreign conqueror. Count Chiapowsky, husband of Modjeska, sank his entire fortune in the scheme. He bought a tract of land at Anaheim, and here came several "personages", who believed that they could make California the mecca of the Polish people. At first they all lived in a big ranch house which they pompously called "El Torro," the Castle, and Modjeska, the famous actress, did not disdain to preside over the kitchen, while Siencklewicz and the others worked as ranch hands. Siencklewicz became too homesick to remain in the new world, so far away from his beloved Warsaw. He was then 30 years of age, for it was then centennial year, and he had already made some success with his first novel, "Na Marne," which is called "In Vain" in English. He went back to Poland, wrote unceasingly and soon attained world-wide fame, his novel "Quo Vadis" being translated into almost every language on earth and enjoying a circulation almost unique. But for his homesickness, it is interesting to note that "Quo Vadis" might have been originally written in English and that Anaheim would still be the home of the famous novelist. SUPERVISOR BOARD IN REGULAR SESSION Minutes of Proceedings as Related by County Clerk Williams The contract, specifications and bond for furnishing and installing machinery for handling gravel and sand and crushing rock with the Austin Western Road Machinery Company were approved by the Board of Supervisors at a recent meeting. The contract, specifications and bond for furnishing 100,000 barrels of Portland cement with the Riverside Portland Cement Company, were approved. The petition of Fred Koebsell for a harbor at San Juan-by-the-Sea was referred to Supervisor Leck. The $50,000 issue of Tustin school district bonds were ordered advertised to be sold on July 15, 1913, at 11 A.M. The viewers report on the petition of D. Eyman Huff, et al., of Tustin road district was set for hearing on July 15, 1913, at 10 A.M. D. W. McDannald was given permission to purchase an oak desk for $26. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for furnishing 100,000 pamphlets advertising Orange county, bids to determine upon this self-imposed exile as a protest against the "yoke" of the foreign conqueror. Count Chiapowsky, husband of Modjeska, sank his entire fortune in the scheme. He bought a tract of land at Anaheim, and here came several "personages", who believed that they could make California the mecca of the Polish people. At first they all lived in a big ranch house which they pompously called "El Torro," the Castle, and Modjeska, the famous actress, did not disdain to preside over the kitchen, while Siencklewicz and the others worked as ranch hands. Siencklewicz became too homesick to remain in the new world, so far away from his beloved Warsaw. He was then 30 years of age, for it was then centennial year, and he had already made some success with his first novel, "Na Marne," which is called "In Vain" in English. He went back to Poland, wrote unceasingly and soon attained world-wide fame, his novel "Quo Vadis" being translated into almost every language on earth and enjoying a circulation almost unique. But for his homesickness, it is interesting to note that "Quo Vadis" might have been originally written in English and that Anaheim would still be the home of the famous novelist. There probably will thrive on kinds of soil as they grow this crop far or late fall market desirable than when canning crop. Probably all things consider or silt underlaid at six feet by a clay lime character works, in easily and is warm and late fall. In heavy and over rich growth of plants off the expense of the ground floor in order that a watchman can maintain on the premises at all times. It will be faced with pressed buff brick, and a pressed brick wall will be built on the side next the sanitarium. City Electrician Lewis recommended the laying of lines on Lemon and Olive streets from Broadway to Sycamore and the installation of a hydrant at each street crossing. The recommendation was favorably acted upon and bids for the construction will be received and opened July 24. On Thursday, July 24, bids will also be opened for the construction of sewer connection on Broadway and Lemon streets. There are 2,500 feet of this work and the board granted the contract two weeks ago to Peter Grbovich, of Los Angeles, whose bid of 20 cents per foot was 8 cents below C. E. Chamberlain, the next lowest. Grbovich's bid, according to experts, was below the actual cost of construction, consequently the board was not surprised at his failure to qualify. Mr. Chamberlain's bid was 28 cents, and the highest of the five bids was 38 cents. The contract between the city and Rudolph Fassek for street sprinkling during the coming year was accepted by the council and the bond, with Stephen Kistler and Alexander Henry as sureties, approved. Harry Harris, Fred Duckman and Frank Fox, committee on arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration, announced to the board that a number of entertainments and attractions had been secured for the celebration and they asked for a blanket license that would cover them all without going through the fomality of taking out a separate license for each individual performance. City Attorney Ames rendered an opinion to the effect that the board could grant this only in case the stunts were all inside one enclosure and an admission fee charged at the gate. The committee agreed to rope in the grounds at the corner of Los Angeles and Cypress streets where the shows will be bunched and a small admission fee will be charged. The petitioners also asked permission to hold races on Cypress street between Los Angeles and Olive during the celebration,andthe same was determined upon this self-imposed exile as a protest against the "yoke"ofthe foreign conqueror.Count Chiapowsky,husbandofModjeska,sankhis entirefortuneinthenworldsofarawayfromhisbelovedWarsaw.Hewasthen30yearsofageforeachvirseforesthegrowthofthesystemwhichisclosetoitshouldberealandtheeffectonthechairmiddowestvillagewhilesthycouldbeobtainedbya vineuponwhichthetomatoesareusedfroma vine bearingmatoesandreataverage.Inselectingnotnecessarytosfirstripetomatoes,bemarkedsothatfromitlaterinthefruitisworthlessifseedfromeachvirescereal,anda detaileddescortplantfromwhichthelowingyear，plantgrow50to100plantsandsettheseplantnumbertheblocks.moreorlessirregulawillbe noted,somewhileotherswillbetrained.Selectseedsinthemanneviousyear.Byreportofselectingseedfixedstrainisdevegetablefar superiortothesecondyearofscienceforlatefallmarketdesirablethanthecureonthebetterMuchhasalreadybeenalongthisline,s yieldsandabettervine,forgtherearewhichrespondsoquationandcrossingasthereisprobablythatwill thriveonkindsofsolit.astherowingthiscropfarmorlatefallmarketdesirablethanthecureonthebetterMuchhasalreadybeenalongthisline,s yieldsandabettervine,forgtherearewhich respondsoquationandcrossingasthereisprobablythatwill thriveonkindsofsolit.astherowingthiscropfarmorlatefallmarketdesirablethanthecureonthebetterMuchhasalreadybeenalongthisline,s yieldsandabettervine,forgtherearewhich respondsoquationandcrossingasthereisprobablythatwill thriveonkindsofsolit.astherowingthiscropfarmorlatefallmarketdesirablethanthecureonthebetterMuchhasalreadybeenalongthisline,s yieldsandabettervine,forgtherearewhich respondsoquationandcrossingasthereisprobablythatwill thriveonkindsofsolit.astherowingthiscropfarmorlatefallmarketdesirablethanthecureonthebetterMuchhasalreadybeenalongthisline,s yieldsandabettervine,forgtherearewhich respondsoquationandcrossingasthereisprobablythatwill thriveonkindsofsolit.astherowingthiscropfarmorlatefallmarketdesirablethanthecureonthebetterMuchhasalreadybeenalongthisline,s yieldsandabettervine,forgtherearewhich respondsoquationandcrossingasthereisprobablythatwill thriveonkindsofsolit.astherowingthiscropfarmorlatefallmarketdesirablethanthecureonthebetterMuchhasalreadybeenalongthisline,s yieldsandabettervine,forgtherearewhich respondsoquationandcrossingasthereisprobablythatwill thriveonkindsofsolit.astherowingthiscropfarmorlatefallmarketdesirablethanthecureonthebetterMuchhasalreadybeenalongthisline,s yieldsandabettervine,forgtherearewhich respondsoquationandcrossingasthereisprobablythatwill thriveonkindsofsolit.astherowingthiscropfarmorlatefallmarketdesirablethanthecureonthebetterMuchhasalreadybeenalongthisline,s yieldsandabettervine,forgtherearewhich respondsoquationandcrossingasthereisprobablythatwill thriveonkindsofsolit.astherowingthiscropfarmorlatefallmarketdesirablethanthecureonthebetterMuchhasalreadybeenalongthisline,s yieldsandabettervine,forgtherearewhich respondsoquationandcrossingasthereisprobablythatwill thriveonkindsofsolit.astherowingthiscropfarmorlatefallmarketdesirablethanthecureonthebetterMuchhasalreadybeenalongthisline,s yieldsandabettervine,forgtherearewhich respondsoquationandcrossingasthereisprobablythatwill thriveonkindsofsolit.astherowingthiscropfarmorlatefallmarketdesirablethanthecureonthebetterMuchhasalreadybeenalongthisline,s yieldsanda bettervine,forgtherearewhich respondsoquationandcrossingasthereisprobablythatwill thriveonkindsofsolit.astherowingthiscropfarmorlatefall市场desirablethanthecureonthebetterMuchhasalreadybeenalongthisline,s yields和a bettervine,forgthere arewhich respond so quationand crossing as there is probably that will thrive on kindsofsuit as t he growing this crop far or late fall market desirable thanthe cure onthe better Much has already been alotted along this line,s yields and a better vine,forg there are which respond so quationand crossing as there is probably that will thrive on kindsofsuit as t he growing this crop far or late fall market desirable thanthe c cure onthe better Much has already been alotted along this line,s yields 和 a better vine,forg there are which respond so quationand crossing as there is probably that will thrive on kindsofsuit as t he growing this crop far or late fall market desirable thanthe c cure onthe better Much has already been alotted along this line,s yields 和 a better vine,forg there are which respond so quationand crossing as there is probably that will thrive on kindsofsuit as t he growing this crop far or late fall market desirable thanthe c cure onthe better Much has already been alotted along this line,s yields 和 a better vine,forg there are which respond so quationand crossing as there is probably that will thrive on kindsofsuit as t he growing this crop far or late fall market desirable thanthe c cure onthe better Much has already been alotted along this line,s yields 和 a better vine,forg there are which respond so quationand crossing as there is probably that will thrive on kindsofsuit as t he growing this crop far or late fall market desirable thanthe c cure onthe better Much has already been alotted along this line,s yields 和 a better vine,forg there are which respond so quationand crossing as there is probably that will thrive on kindsofsuit as t he growing this crop far or late fall market desirable thanthe c cure onthe better Much has already been alotted along this line,s yields 和 a better vine,forg there are which respond so quationand crossing as there is probably that will thrive on kindsofsuit as t he growing this crop far or late fall market desirable thanthe c cure onthe better Much has already been alotted along this line,s yields 和 a better vine,forg there are which respond so quationand crossing as there is probably that will thrive on kindsofsuit as t he growing this crop far or late fall market desirable thanthe c cure onthe better Much has already been alotted along this line,s yields 和 a better vine,forg there are which respond so quationand crossing as there is probably that will thrive on kindsofsuit as t he growing this crop far or late fall market desirable thanthe c cure onthe better Much has already been alotted along this line,s yields 和 a better vine,forg there are which respond so quationand crossing as there is probably that will thrive on kindsofsuit as t he growing this crop far or late fall market desirable thanthe c cure onthe better Much has already been alotted along this line,s yields 和 a better vine,forg there are which respond so quationand crossing as there is probably that will thrive on kindsofsuit as t he growing this crop far or late fall market desirable thanthe c cure onthe better Much has already been alotted along this line,s yields 和 a better vine,forg there are which respond so quationand crossing as there is probably that will thrive on kindsofsuit as t he growing this crop far or late fall market desirable thanthe c cure onthe better Much has already been alotted along this line,s yields 和 a better vine,forg there are which respond so quationand crossing as there is probably that will thrive on kindsofsuit as t he growing this crop far or late fall market desirable thanthe c cure onthe better Much has already been alotted along this line,s yields 和 a better vine,forg there are which respond so quationand crossing as there is probably that will thrive on kindsofsuit as t he growing this crop far or late fall market desirable thanthe c cure onthe better Much has already been alotted along this line,s yields 和 a better vine,forg there are which respond so quationand crossing as there is probably that will thrive on kindsofsuit as t he growing this crop far or late fall market desirable thanthe c cure onthe better Much has already been alotted along this line,s yields 和 a better vine,forg there are which respond so quationand crossing as there is probably that will thrive on kindsofsuit as t he growing this crop far or late fall market desirable thanthe c cure onthe better Much has already been alotted along this line,s yields 和 a better vine,forg there are which respond so quationand crossing as there is probably that will thrive on kindsofsuit as t he growing this crop far or late fall market desirable thanthe c cure onthe better Much has already been alotted along this line,s yields 和 a better vine,Forg there are which respond so quationand crossing as there is probably that will thrive on kindsofsuit as t he growing this crop far or late fall market desirable thanthe c cure onthe better Much has already been alotted along this line,s yields 和 a better vine,Forg there are which respond so quationand crossing as there is probably that will thrive on kindsofsuit as t he growing this crop far or late fall market desirable thanthe c cure onthe 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FORLATERSTocksmithForLaterStocksmithForLaterStocksmithForLaterStocksmithForLaterStocksmithForLaterStocksmithForLaterStocksmithForLaterStocksmithForLaterStocksmithForLaterStocksmithForLaterStocksmithForLaterStocksmithForLaterStocksmithForLaterStocksmithForLaterStocksmithForLaterStocksmithForlaterStocksmithForlaterStocksmith Ames rendered an opinion to the effect that the board could grant this only in case the stunts were all inside one enclosure and an admission fee charged at the gate. The committee agreed to rope in the grounds at the corner of Los Angeles and Cypress streets where the shows will be bunched and a small admission fee will be charged. The petitioners also asked permission to hold races on Cypress street between Los Angeles and Olive during the celebration, and the same was granted provided traffic on Cypress and the cross streets was not interrupted, and races imperiling life and limb were not permitted. Automobile and motorcycle races will be eliminated, and the foot and bicycle races will use only one side of Cypress street. Furthermore the trustees agreed to furnish juice for the illumination of the business section of the city and granted the petitioners permission to string banners and other advertising matter on the streets. The matter of fireworks was also discussed and owing to the temporary shortage of water, and consequent danger from fire the fireworks display will be held as remote from buildings as possible, Marshal Kellenberger having discretionary powers in the selection of a site. C. B. Abbot, representing the Corey Fire Hydrant Company, submitted a model of his patent hydrant to the board, and it will possibly be adopted for future use in Anaheim should City Electrician Lewis recommend it. The apparatus can be cleaned and repaired by removing the top and lifting the works from the barrel, avoiding the necessity of tearing up the pavement. G. H. Kingsbury, representing the Good Roads Machinery Company, of Los Angeles, who is selling a road The $50,000 issue of Tustin school district bonds were ordered advertised to be sold on July 15, 1913, at 11 A.M. The viewers report on the petition of D. Eyman Huff, et al., of Tustin road district was set for hearing on July 15, 1913, at 10 A.M. D. W. McDannald was given permission to purchase an oak desk for $26. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for furnishing 100,000 pamphlets advertising Orange county, bids to be opened July 2, 1913, at 11 A.M. Bids were received for the construction of Orangethorpe avenue road in the Orange county highway system, and said bids were referred to the highway commission until July 2, 1913, at 11 A.M. Bids were received for the construction of Huntington Beach road in the Orange county highway system, and said bids were referred to the highway commission until July 2, 1913, at 11 A.M. District Attorney L. A. West was given a leave of absence from the state for 60 days from July 25, 1913. Supervisor Smith was directed to have the county jail painted at a cost not to exceed $100. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for furnishing the county of Orange with one 13-ton roller, bids to be opened July 15, 1913, at 11 A.M. Upon motion the board adjourned to July 1, 1913, at 10 A.M. W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. District Attorney L. A. West left this week for his old home in Irvine, Ky., to visit his aged mother, who was reported to him by telegraph as quite low. Deputy Koepsel is in charge of the district attorney's office. ANAHEIM GAZETTE TOMATO CULTURE IN STATE AND DISEASES THE ART OF HANDLING THE CROP FROM SEED BED TO HARVESTING INTERESTING AND VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTS As the climatic conditions under which tomatoes are grown and the methods by which it is marketed are variable, no one type of tomato will be ideal in every tomato growing section of the United States or this State. In extremely hot localities, such as portions of the interior of California, a plant having a dense foliage is more desirable than in the cooler regions along the coast, says a bulletin recently issued by the State Experiment Station: Early maturing, highly colored fruit is more important for the early spring market than for the cannery. There are many local conditions which determine the most desirable qualities, so that each grower should study the type which is closest to his ideal. Before selecting the seeds it is very essential to have a written description of the ideal plant, giving in detail the character of the vine and fruit. When the work of selection is begun this description should be taken into the field, and those vines which correspond most closely to it should be marked, remembering that the character of the plant as a whole should be considered and not the character of a few of the in- more than offset by the rapidity with which the plants begin to grow, due to the preservation of many small roots which would have been broken off by rough handling. The plants should be hauled immediately to the field and reset as soon as possible. Care should be taken not to expose the roots to the air, or allow them to dry out. After the field has been put into the best possible tilth and marked off, it is ready for the plants. In the fields where it is possible to irrigate, the plants are usually set in the furrows by the aid of a dibble while the water is running down them. If the land is so uneven that there is danger of washing the earth from the roots, the plants should not be set until the water has run off. The depth to which the plants are set varies somewhat, according to their size and the character and condition of the soil, but they should be planted a few inches deeper than they were in the seed bed. In fields which are impossible to irrigate, the plants are set in holes made by a dibble and water is hauled onto the field, giving each plant enough to start it well. If the plants are too tall and slender it will pay to cut the tops back. After the field has been set for a week or ten days the plants should be examined and all those which have failed to start pulled up and others put in their places. LOMITA GUN CLUB LOSER IN SUIT People May Carry Firearms and Hunt Ducks in Coast Marshes So far as the superior court is concerned, hunters may wander in the tules around Sunset Beach and along the sand strip and shoot at ducks to their heart's content. The Lomita "AGENT WANTED" An active map can earn $10 per day selling the new edition of "BUSINESS LAW FOR BUSINESS MEN," by A. J. Bledsoe. The book has been revised and enlarged, and is now a standard work in California. Agent wanted for Anaheim and vicinity with exclusive territory. For particulars write to Business Law Publishing Co., 502 Merchants National Bank building, San Francisco, California. BUSINESS CARDS J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours 11 to 12 A. M.; 2 to 4 P. M.; 7 to 8 P. M. Phone Pacific 341. Suites 1 and 2 Nagel Building NIGHT CALLS FROM OFFICE J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office Hours, 2 to 4 P. M.; 7 to 8 P. M. Phones: Pacific 151J; Home 1712 Office at Residence 156 S. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CAL. H. V. Weisel Roger C. Dutton WEISEL & DUTTON Attorneys and Counselors at Law Special Attention Given Probate Matters. German Language Spoken Notary Public 2d Floor Mullinix Bld Phone Main 110J Anaheim, Cal. LEONARD EVANS Attorney-at-Law Special Attention Given Probate Matters Notary Public. 105 E. Center St Anaheim, Cal. so that each grower should study the type which is closest to his ideal. Before selecting the seeds it is very essential to have a written description of the ideal plant, giving in detail the character of the vine and fruit. When the work of selection is begun this description should be taken into the field, and those vines which correspond most closely to it should be marked, remembering that the character of the plant as a whole should be considered and not the character of a few of the individual tomatoes. Much better results will be obtained by selecting seed from a vine upon which a large percent of the tomatoes are uniformly good than from a vine bearing a few excellent tomatoes and the remainder below the average. In selecting for earliness it is not necessary to save seed from the first ripe tomatoes, but the vine should be marked so that seed can be saved from it later in the season when the fruit is worth less in the markets. The seed from each vine should be kept separate, carefully dried, numbered, and a detailed description made of the plant from which it comes. The following year, plant seed enough to grow 50 to 100 plants from each lot and set these plants in blocks and number the blocks. During the season more or less irregularity in the plants will be noted, some will be superior, while others will be inferior to the plant from which the seeds were obtained. Select seeds from these new plants in the manner employed the previous year. By repeating this method of selecting seed for a few years a fixed strain is developed which should be far superior to the original. After the second year of selection, it will pay the grower to plant his own seed, although the longer the selection is carried on the better will be the results. Much has already been accomplished along this line, securing increased yields and a better type of fruit and vine, for there are but few plants which respond so quickly to seed selection and crossing as the tomato. There is probably no other vegetable that will thrive on as many different kinds of soil as the tomato. When growing this crop for the early spring or late fall markets, a lighter soil is desirable than when growing the main canning crop. Probably the best soil, all things considered, is a light loam or silt underlaid at a depth of four to six feet by a clay loam. A soil of this character works, irrigates and drains easily and is warm in the early spring and late fall. In a soil which is too heavy and over rich in nitrogen the growth of plants often goes to vine at the expense of the fruit. A soil which LOMITA GUN CLUB LOSER IN SUIT People May Carry Firearms and Hunt Ducks in Coast Marshes So far as the superior court is concerned, hunters may wander in the tules around Sunset Beach and along the sand strip and shoot at ducks to their heart's content. The Lomita Gun Club brought a suit to stop people from carrying firearms along that portion of the coast country that lies between the Lomita Land & Water Company property and the ocean. The gun club is loser in the suit. County Clerk Williams this week received a memoranda of findings from Judge Unangst, of San Luis Obispo county, showing that the judge is going to enter judgment in favor of the Sunset Land & Water Company, promoter of Sunset Beach. All of the land and water now comprised in the Lomita Gun Club property and all the land and water that is now in the Sunset Beach townsite belonged to Alfred Robinson in 1903. Paul W. Schenck of Los Angeles, as trustee for the men who formed the gun club, bought 1,320 acres of land from Robinson and obtained an agreement that there should be no hunting on the remainder of the land, which lies between the club lands and the ocean. Later Robinson sold the remainder to the Sunset Beach people, and the townsite was laid out and the beach resort has grown up. The new purchasers paid no attention to the old Robinson agreement, if they knew anything about it. There is quite a section of tules and tidelands on the land side of Sunset Beach, and during duck season hunters throng the waters and sand strip. The Lomita people in their action, brought for an injunction to enforce a rule against hunting of any kind, declared that hunting on this strip interfered with their property materially as the hunters blazed away and sometimes killed ducks flying to and from the sea. The Lomita complaint alleged that the Sunset Beach people were making a business of encouraging hunting, for the purpose of increasing the hotel and boating patronage. They asserted that the old agreement with Robinson, which was to the effect that no firearms should be carried or used upon the property now Sunset Beach, was binding upon all the Sunset Beach company and their patrons and visitors. Judge Unangst finds that J. A. Arm- growing this crop for the early spring or late fall markets, a lighter soil is desirable than when growing the main canning crop. Probably the best soil, all things considered, is a light loam or silt underlaid at a depth of four to six feet by a clay loam. A soil of this character works, irrigates and drains easily and is warm in the early spring and late fall. In a soil which is too heavy and over rich in nitrogen the growth of plants often goes to vine at the expense of the fruit. A soil which is too light will produce small plants and a light crop. In preparing the land for planting, fall plowing as deep as possible is practiced with good results by many of the leading tomato growers. This enables the soil to retain much of the winter rains and lessons the work in the spring. A few weeks before planting, the field should be replowed and thoroughly cultivated to kill the weeds. The surface should be pulverized and made into a fine mulch to conserve the moisture as much as possible. Just previous to planting, the field is marked off both ways to show the location of the plants. In fields which are to be irrigated, furrows are plowed and the plants are set in them so that the marker is used in only one direction. When planting in an orchard the cross marking is sometimes unnecessary as the planter can be guided by the rows of trees. A few hours before the plants are to be removed from the seed bed, the soil should be thoroughly saturated with water. The plants should be taken up in such a manner that their root systems are disturbed as little as possible, either by digging with a trowel or shovel, or pulling them up by grasping the stems. The first method is preferable, for the extra time involved is Lomita complaint alleged that the Sunset Beach people were making a business of encouraging hunting, for the purpose of increasing the hotel and boating patronage. They asserted that the old agreement with Robinson, which was to the effect that no firearms should be carried or used upon the property now Sunset Beach, was binding upon all the Sunset Beach company and their patrons and visitors. Judge Unangst finds that J. A. Armitage and others did hunt and encouraged hunting on the Sunset Beach territory complained of, but that those acts "do not constitute grounds for relief prayed for by the plaintiff." TERM TRIAL JURORS Judge West on Thursday morning drew the names of 45 men as trial jurors for the new term beginning July 1. These men have been notified to appear in court on Tuesday. The names drawn are: R. B. Herman, W. D. Rose, A. Beale, P. W. Wyland, John Heaston, Chas. Rose, H. A. Alsbach, Marshall Northcross, A. F. Swift, Joseph Nusbaumer, J. W. McNaught, Louis E. Scott, H. W. Walker, Sterling Price, John H. Newton, H. E. Carner, Joseph A. Evans, Albert Pryor, Thomas Doyle, R. P. Selvidge, M. A. Cleaver, J. E. Burton, J. F. Velasco, O. P. Bunyard, William Calloway, F. M. Waters, Bayard T. Beals, O. N. Childs, C. W. McKeen, R. E. Lewis, H. D. F. Heltshusen, A. K. Cravath, Wm. Jeffrey, Arthur McFadden, J. T. Dilley, John Daneri, T. W. Cadd, E. A. Stockslager, Ernest Fulsom, O. H. Marryatt, J. F. Shaw, Willard Smith, John Van Wyck, Geo. W. Minter, John McMillan. Insure your tires with Sure Shop Tire Compound. Will positively eliminate the trouble of punctures. P. J. Weisel & Co., agents, Anaheim and Placentia. Germania Halle A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your patronage solicited. We make a specialty of Kentucky Dew Whiskey. Famous San Diego Beer J. D. Heitshusen Favorite Cafe 114½ West Center Pure, Clean Food Our Specialty :: Regular Meals, 25c Short Orders New Management Otto Kanzler Thursday, July 3 The First National Bank OF ANAHEIM United States Depository for the Postal Savings System Capital, $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $52,000 Resources over $700,000.00 Officers: JOHN HARTUNG, Pres. FRANK SHANLEY FRANK SHANLEY, V. P. A. S. BRADFORD A. S. BRADFORD, V. P. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, SAMUEL KRAEMER EDGAR J. HARTUNG Cashier We offer every facility consistent with Sound and Conservative Banking 4 PER CENT PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES ANAHEIM SANITARIUM FOR Surgical, Medical, Maternity and General Sanitarium Cases All kinds of Baths and Sanitarium Treatment, including Carlsbad Electric Light, Turkish, Russian, Super-heated Air, Nauheim, Oxygen Baths, Salt Glows, Fomentations, Packs, Douches, Sprays, Etc., Swedish or German Massage given in accordance with Battle Creek methods, by a graduate from Battle Creek. Ladies' department and Lady Attendant. and General Sanitarium Cases All kinds of Baths and Sanitarium Treatment, including Carlsbad Electric Light, Turkish, Russian, Super-heated Air, Nauheim, Oxygen Baths, Salt Glows, Foimentations, Packs, Douches, Sprays, Etc., Swedish or German Massage given in accordance with Battle Creek methods, by a graduate from Battle Creek. Ladies' department and Lady Attendant. Medical and Surgical Staff—DRS. JOHNSTON, BEEBE, CLARK, DAVIS Pacific 200; Home 221 Office Hours 2-4 and 7-8 P.M. Visitors welcomed 2-4 P.M. For information and rates address MARSHALL E. BEEBE, BUSINESS MANAGER St. Joseph's Academy ANAHEIM, CAL. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic A Boarding Academy and Select Day School. Complete Academic course. Special course in Music, Painting, Embroidery and Languages. For rates and information apply to SISTER SUPERIOR Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. HAY Barley, Oat and Alfalfa AT H. H. GARDNER CO. 114 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim HAY Barley, Oat and Alfalfa AT H. H. GARDNER CO. 114 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone—Sunset 9 Home 1542 The Star Theatre ORANGE COUNTY'S MOST POPULAR PICTURE THEATER WHY? Because we run the latest Pictures. Because we pay more for service than any other Theater in the County. We have the Operator and Machines, and give you a Picture without ruining your eyes. We don't pay tribute to any trust. NOTICE OF BOARD OF EQUILIZATION Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Orange County will meet on Monday, July 7, 1913, at 10 A. M., as a Board of Equalization and will continue in session as such Board of Equalization up to, and including Monday, July 21, 1913. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. (Seal) W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. If you can't own Anaheim, don't disown it. Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager